'4 L
X.V.V,,.vvvWW.V
'' . ' '. ' r - .
Yor Infanto and1 Children. !
The Kind You ;llav Always Bought has borne the slrna ,
' tore of Chas. 1 II. Fletcher, and has hcn made undr his
personal, supervlsloni for orer SO yfears. r Allow tto one :
to deceire yoa in . this. Cioanterfeits,-Imitations xnd ; j
Jata.-good' Are hat Experiments, and endanger the
healthkpf .Vhlldrenr-Experience against Experiment. ;
The Kind You 'Have Always ' Bongh
Bears the
In 1U se For Over 3 O Years;
- Tm e r rfi u m ', tt mmT tttcr, r omn cry. ?
op OFf. BUFFALO
The rn-American Exposition is going t give the j
World's Fair n bard rnb. Those New Yorkers arc preparing
a whole lot of surprises and wqnderful things- to dazzle the
people who yi$i their' Fair this year. Money isbeing lavishly
expended in creating beattfiful scenes; noble buildings, artistic
effects, etc., and the low rates will draw crowds to the spot, ;
where Niagara adds; its wonders to the Pan-American attrac-'
V - v -...;- '- i- - r ;. ? V
tlOnS. -i'-;-iX- "V - . . 4-.., .
( The point of this preachment is that the NORTHERN,
PACIFIC is the" first linlin the steel cham that reaches to;,
Buffalo or if ryoa prefer tgo by water fpom-. Daluth, well
and good, it,rc-aclieW Duluth, too ' jX ; "' :
THE "NORTH COAST LtMJTED'AFTER MAY 5th,
will be the Crack Train of the Northwest more than ever.j
Call on 'our local agents for rates and other information.
Assistant Gen'l Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon
the Pacific Homestead
' SALEM, OREGON
; The Leading Farm Paper of the Pacific North-
j west. 20-page illustrated weekly, llVpV year.
f , We want goopt.'ag4nts and solicitors, and to such
will nav a liberalcommission. Write .for ternn
. ' Advertisers should patronize the Homestead... ..
V CIRCULATtON,
6p?cial rates ia long "time contracts. Clubbing rate with the
Twico-a-Week Statesman; if paid in advance, or within six
uionths after giving the order, $1.75, 3r-r i i
4 r , Address: PACIFIC HOMESTEAD,!
-Office in Statesman Building.
rcea-UeeV
aaaMHBii
: FINE JOB PIINXIING
h cercis, fuect. STA TESMA trQB OFFICE
. V. .. ! I - y, X ' i ; fS
r . X 1 - ! '
O'LUBBI ng r itfr
v.-. i - . , ;
: . .1;'-,. . . r f -' . 1
.WEEKLY ORECONIAN,' per year. ...... . ..
TW1CE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year...
OUR PRICE, BOTH PAPERS... ...
PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, per year... .
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year...
BOTH PAPERS. ..
CHICAGO INTERf OCEAN, per year..
TWICE -A-WEEKi STATESMAN, per
Y BOTH PAPERS.
-HOARDS DAIRYMAN, per year.....
TWICE-AiWEEK STATESMAN, per
BOTH PAPERS..'......;,.....
OREGON POULTRY JOURNAL, per
TWICE-A -WEEK STATESMAN, pee
"r both pAp'efts.T.
THRICEA.WEEK NEW YORK WORLD, per year... i.
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, .per year...... ...i.......v
both papers.
r "CALL'S MAGAZINE (incluiinq a free
I TWICE-A-WEEW STATESMAN; per
BOTH PAPERS.......
LEGAL BLANKS
-i
'V
Signature of - --
8,000 WEEKLY
. SALEM, OR.
Statesman
flO
i e 'es" m
i
MM
.ftJDO
re .
Ve"
,$1J5
,$1I0
S1JD0
eV.
year.....
......
....
yeir.....
.... .
year....;
year,
.flJtS
...$1X0
1X0
.$1X0
.$140
.......$1X0
.......$1X0,
....i,...$ix5
pattern to each subscriber) .$1X0!
year...... i..... ..$1X0
,$UJJ
t
ALL v FORMS AND FINE
PRINTING, AT STATES-f
MAN JOB OFFICER SAIXlfj
STATEMENT
HS ISSUED
State
l2s4 Board Explains the
Johnson Loan
PROPERTY SALES IN THE NEIGH
, BORHOOD OF THIS TRACT
j SHOW HIGHER PRICES '
Than th Estimate Made by tb Board's
Attorney The Stat. Will Not Lose
Cent by the. Transaction.
(Frofti FrlJay'i StatMmn.)
Since theie haV len wlmurh
i UHion of tljMnattr of a certain loan
made by the State Lafa.l Board. j to
Ai Johnson of thb ekty. In Which aonu
of the papers hav&v for poliucal rc-tt-
iionff. taken an active aver-actlv
part, the State Land Roard yesterday
gave out the following statement. Iq
responae to the request oYithe repre
itenta lives -of the press for aNatatement
regardlnsNthe case. The boardaayi:
The whole, thins Is only one 6X sev
eral little, tempest in a local liyeri-
tal teapot whictiVlfoila srsmoditly
lor political effeet inly. The buslnesJ
of the State Land Board Is all 4on
publicly and always with-' the. Intention
of oramotinK the public welfare. We
are glad tWa nutation has cm up be-
t U has, disclosed' a - mistake of
whiclf' we were not aware, j We haw
never -hi' thepRt atSd do hot now pre
tend to be Infallible.. i
"Mr. Johnson's first application waa
rejected, the same as we often reject
applications -when, .the information
teems indequate. but which upon a fur
tber showlnfir is allowed. Tbta loan In
this respectt does not differ from many
others, because we often, where there
seems any doubt as td the value of the
security offered, reject' It altogether, or
until some further showing can be
made. In this case, after : something
like two years, the application was re
newed. accomiwnled with a f list of
some seven! actual sales in that vieln4
lty. furnished by an abstracter, cert i
fvin that ohe tract, for Instance, of
twenty a "res had sold in 1890 for $3,700.
another of 4 acres sold for fl 2.782 and
another of four acres' sold for $210 in
183 These tracts in actual saU
brought from $275 an acre to $525. One
tract of forty-six acres, being thre
acres more than we supposed this e-
euritv contained, sold for over i-'- a.n
acre. AlfhouKh these figures may be
somewhat aboi'e what the same land
would -haveN sold for since; yet, as J
well known; kalm has never had . a
-boom'' but makinir this ajlownnce. the
valuation we inade on this suppowd
forty-three icres was only $173 an
acre to covt-r the rules of the board.
whereas, the instances furnished from
tbe records I reach as high as . $i25 an
ere. . j - ' - .,,A .. - .
The '-application asfumlshed us de
clare there, are 43.28 acres under cul
UvatiOH. ..We accepted this statement
ns true het-ause it was sworn to. The
tract had 5riKinally contained., th.it
much land afKj was so described in for
mer mortgneis. but eleven icre had
bfH-n 'sold off. and this fact in some
way escaped the attention of the coun
ty attorney jand absrsactor. .The state
Is In no danger of "losing a dollar on
the loan because the twtrty-two acre
are worth much more thatr the lo'Kn,
but the security Is not Withrn the 1
which requires three times the valne
of the loan. The intention of theboar.l
was right and the error Is siniprjc n
mlsUike that better men than we oftt
make. We have loaned over. $l,2o.00
since we have been handling the school
fund, and while thlf mistake will result'
In no loss t the'choI fund, it ir to
be regretted, the avidity , with which
Itiis seise4 upon merely, test I new to the
excellem-e of a management which ha
not b-en excelled by any banking firm
anywhere doing a similar volume at
business. We have . been frequently.
abused by men for refusing them loans.
arging that It was through a desire
to Neep money in. tne treasury, nui
hereis n case where censure comes for
makingone. It Is always a question of
JudgmenVand the pjubllc officer is to
be congralftted who os hot catch
It going andScomlng.
"The board a never Instructed "an
agent to maketiy particular kind 7of
report' upon an application. Ills judg-
t Is always leftvperfectly free so
fr as the howd Is concerned. In this
easesjthe attorney's recommendation
Wsas biised. no doubt, on the list of act
ual sale that had been maH. as was
the board's conclusion to aIlow(he loan
te be made. I The only mlstakewas In
the matter of the amount of the o
lty, but not a dollar f loss. will revlt
from it. although It is to be regret te.
We very often disallow applications
even when recommended by the attor
neys."-..' l-j
CASE OP SMALLPOX. -A genuine
case of smallpox was yesterday report
ed to exist In the houehoid or jonn
Johnson, at No. 3U Mill street, by the
GEE.V0,
... , i, Wendsrfwl . Home
. , . Treatment.
, This wonderful CW
;, iif doctr M esll1
great bece he
--.-' curra pet-pie without
operation. . that are
gwn- up io die. He
enree , hi ,an
wonlerful Chines
hrbs.. rts. hits.
hark, sad vegetable,
that are entirely "-
ktwn t medical science In this oMintry.
Ttirouch the use f tbejw harrnles reme
di: this famous doctor knows the sctton
ul over U difftl-eBt remedies, which he
successfully lrt dinrt! dtwai".
He guaraateeit t eare catarrh, asthma,
luttg. throat, i rhetimatlsm. - wer-inefi.
stomach, llrer. kidaey, blsdler, fTnM
trouble, lost maahiid. all private tleae;
has hundreds of testimonials. t Charges
snoderate,- ( : -' . 1 '
r.n mnS wi tiltti Ponulttlrtn free. Pa
Ueats out of the city write fr blask and .
clrculrtr. Enclose stamp. A-l Ire-w Th fX J
JStreet. TurtUttd.'
Oregua. Mntka
ttisf
paper.
Over-Vork Weakens
Your Kidneys.
U&oealQij XlJneys Kaxe Impure Zlooi.
AB the blood In your body passes through
tout kidneys once every three minutes.
. .. . . M ,
T 3 m ine moneys are your
blood purifiers, tbey fil
ter out the waste cr
Impurities in the biood.
If tiiey arc sick cr out
cf order, they fail to di
their vofk.
Pains, aches and rheu
matiSTTi come from cs
ce cf uric acid ia the
Wood, due to nerlec'.ed I
kidney trouble- X 1
Kidney trout Je cause? cuick er unstexiy I
heart beats, and makes cne feci as thoufssl
they had hou't trouble, because the heart is
r-vorkirz in ourrr-ir- thick, .kidney
poisoned Dtooa tnrou-jn veins ana arteries. '
It used to be considered that only, urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ning in kidney trouble. .'
If you are tick ycu can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
ana tne eztraorainary enect ci ur. ruimer s
Swamp-Root, the treat kidney remedy is
soon realized. It stands the highest for Its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and Is sold on Its merits
by all druggists In fifty
cent and one-dollar siz
es. You may have'
aamcle bottle fcv mail Rri-tmMt
tree, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you nave kidney or Diaoaer irouoie.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton. N. T.
attending physician. Dr. J. D. Shaw.
Immediately the case Was reported, the
authorities proceeded to place, the fam
ily and premises urjder strict quaran-'
rtn. Ani mm in rmmt warn fi inmi c-ird iii
its .earliest, stages, there is no cause
for alarmj or Immediate, danger, of Its
spread. l!r. ; Johnson himself, is the
person afflicted and has a . ramiry con
sistingvoP a wife and a: tovr-yea r-oid
daughter.. . It is an indigent family
and .the rcuirislanves wejee at once
placed before the "health 'committee and
Mayor C. PABlshop, who wllfxarrange
for the care tne fnValld: 1 X? ' '
' ' A-
EIGHT MILLLS
WERE LEVIED
for School Purposes
I lea District
MEETING OF TAXPAYERS HELD
AT THE CITY HALL TO DIS
- i
" CUSS SCHOOL AFFAIRS. S
- "' ' ,-v'.' f '- '
The Annual Report' Received and the
Tax, Recommended by the Boafd
of Directors, Was Voted, After a
Discussion of the Matter
(From Friday's Statesman,)! ;
There was meeting of the taspny-'
er of school district No. 2.1' (the fla
Jem district) in the council chamber
of the city hall last evening,, pursuant
to a call of the board of directors for
jthe dlstricit, for the purpose of consid
ering the report of the board of direc
tors, an! to levy a school tat to raise
the necessary funds for running the
schools during the year 190 J. There
was quite a. number of the represent-
e business men In attendance and
all
fly .Interest was manifested in the
pnK-eengSj throughout, and tpe meetf
lpg was altogether a harmonhus orie.
t"hiirnmnM, A. Johnon of the lo.trd
of Sfhool directors, presldeil at the
meeting and Imihwliately following the
ow-nlng of the jrwtlng the reortof
the loard of dlrectorsinlKxlylng a fe
tailed inl vinprt)n4te 'sfciteoient f
the firianclnt condition orthe district,
was read by Joseph Duumgatner, clerk
of the board, and submitted tolhe con
sideration, of -the meeting. tJpn mo
tion of 'K. Hofer. the entire reporkj ex
cepting th c Iituse reommendlngV a
levy of an. S-mill tax, 7 of which to 1
usel for school purjses and one mill
for the. Indebtedness, or sinking fund,
was adopted. v" . ..
A motion by P, H. D'Art-y to levy a
7-mitl tax for. the puriose of 'running
the Schools, was also carried almost
unanimously, and, as It was announced
that It was the desire of several pres
ent to have the matter of the levying
of a special one-mill tax for (he pu'r
lose f of clearing up. the Indebtedness
iscussed .before passing ujn It, Ml1.
rcy, o bring the question before
tbemeextng. made a motion to levy the
one-mill tax. ,
MiK Hofer opened the discussion with
the suggestion that, as th bonds Is
sued in 1M0 and 1MI, bearing Interest
at the rate of t per cent did not ma
ture until, 1610 and 11 irrespectively,
that he did not think It necessary at
this time to1 levy a special One-milt tag
for the purpose of taking up'the popu
lar loan notes, Isiraed on September. 1.
l0fl, represenflnjf ' ,27,MI and only
dra wing 4, per cent Interest, bat lo wait
until the- bond outstan.dlng.i'represent
Ing the sum of $27.iO and hot subject
to call, matured, and then to pay all eft
that was poaaible out of the surplus of
the gvneral.fund. then to stsbecri be an
other popular, loan bearing 4 per tent
Interest for the purpo of paying off
the entire1 Indebtedness. Mr. D'Arcy
answered and 'stated that he thought
that the levying of the special one-mill
tax the better plan. Inasmuch V It was
fcot sufflclently burdensome toe of any
j
consectleniJ and that- before
year bonds matured the district would
have ail of the: popular loan ' notes
taken up and be in a better condition
la negotiate for another popular loan,
to meet, the maturing bonded indebted
ness. The matter was further discus
sed at considerable length and. In de
tall.' pro a
f.
nd ct. but when the e
up for Its ' passage or
Jectioh. the fmHlon to levy a speci
one-mill tax was carried and the clerk
a.
- sc.
of the board was. instructed to "notify
the couiay rjlerk U extendthe- 8-mlll
levy upon the assessment.' roll. After
some suruief parley tne nu?tjus , ntr i
Journi at 9j a.-m. . ," '
- .. .. I . ,..,, . . .-- -
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Annouienjienta begin to be ent- oiit
for ' nreli miliary jneetlngs." and the
preliminary .meetings ana w.SliiVtiww ;
scouts and skirmish lines for the pl-i
Itlcal baiUe of ISO In Oregon begin to
be sent out, ,! , i ..,
:-.;' j O O O ; : '. V '-
The last amtiteur performance ' In
Salem was advertised as a comlugi
"snowstorm. TUe snowstorm did not f
ma,teruuize,' ,nowever. nere w a ) !
severe frost 'Instead. . -, I
o o o , '
The man w
ho used 'to supply Chlca-
entire riopulaUon "with coal, with
a one-horse
magon. died in that city
yestt-
Think of this! And then
thlnk what
he Pacific Northwest will
be within
span of the, .lines of peo-
pie already
wn upl Our growth has
only started.
o o
A' friend thinks ifNJs high time the
death enalty were abUhed. when the
gallows Is at-ranged so that the trap -
IS sprung njr cinuiiK uiitr
three different persons, as For vae
and, rklton at Portland so aWnged',
in order that nb permtn may hav the!
ei-ufloii of the sentence on his hands!
andmind:. '.,! " - .- ' ; .-'
:' " o o
Iok out for some Interesting' things.;
in next Sunday's Btatesman. r- 1
O O - '; '
Southern Oregon miners are not get
rsouinfni vreg
ting enough rain. Tney are nm enjoy -
Ing this incomparable winter wetttner.
.-" ' ; . ' o o - ....'"";
It was CS below aero In Dawson Te-
comber Slat, with the fog so thick one
could not see 100 yarda A hew ! hat
a contrast!' " - ' - " '""'""'
: i ' ,--- , "' O O-O-'. ." - '
The latest is that the Gould and Ilar.
rlman Interest are locking horns for
the Western
Oregon may
Traffic.; Let them lock,
-get some much, heeded
iws1 French Periodical Drops
Strictly veffetablepeffectly harmless, aur to accomplish j ,:.
DESIRED kRSULTS. Greatest knxwn female remedy. '
MnTirtH Beware of wwntprfel'. nd let T'f "V P, -0"1 aPteojrde.;
heuU for CtretiUr tu MfrU. CU Sola Acouta. Cleelaud. Cltoio. rtp w- -
XFOnSALE BY Z. J. IUGGS. D UUGplST. SALEM. OREGON,
'. ' M
NOT, I)
YOU
$100 per
ami mall it
year. IT you nave not. tne
today: . ' I ;-
To IIOMESTEI) CO., Salem, Oregon.
Pleas scn'tl. the laclflc llomestead
months, for
Which I agree to pay $1.0
P. O...
If not ialI
within six months, price
Homestead
and Siatesman, 1."5
HERE IS WHAT SOME O
E.lilor Homestead: :
I Enclosed find order for $1
3' fr one
year's subscription to the
Homestead
and the Oreg
n I'oullry Journal. Wh h
your agent c-ai
lied In June 1 did not f ei
lik.t taking ytir iivr nut ne vi'"e"
me to try it for" three months, and ssld
if I did not 1
tle It wouli
Iiut we like
ke.it at the end of that.
I not cost m anything
bur paier very much and
send order Jo
r. one yvur's su!cr1 lotion
from last June,
Wishing. sucrest,f
J... H. 11E1.YEA.
Fndhomlsh,'
IWash, H. pt. 27, 19CU.
and I'oullry Journal 1
(Homestead
now 11.40.) ' I
Editor Homestead: '
Please find tnsclosed $1 for my sul-
rscrlptlon" to the . Homestead, I am
very much pleased with your pajer.
There is so miuch valuable1 Information
contained In It., ; - ''.' "
J. A, ROGERS.
Freewafr. Or.L Kept, JO, -
ElHor lIomtftd:
,1 like the Homestead very much
couldn't very weH do without Its
The articles wrltttn and reports from
different. section Mparts of the coun
try, published! every wxk. are knowl
edge which IV to be gotten from no
other source, if Ii.telllgentlKappIled.
nidgetteld. Wash,, Aug. ' Jt.
tTrtuor Homestead: :- t
EncloM-d finil potofI5c order to.
dollar . for one rear's subscription
your valuable taper, I would be ks
without it.- Yours truly.1
V ' . ht J. JJONDSHIRE.
i Thatcher.' Or., Mov. 11. 1S0L "
Editor iiomesteadr x v ;.
:i ara mttck pleased lib the om
stead and jStafesman; believe Um
etiual to any papers on this coast, if
not better. 1 remain, yours respect
fully... I L- CtVKX:
GaUsvllle, Or., Noy, 1Z, WK
Editor Homestead:
Please find enclosed 1 1.75 for .my
suLscription to theyllomestesd and
Statesman. I janijnuch pleiksed with
the HomesteaA There Is ynuch valu
able informationcontained In IL Wish-
' I'.Ukely,
Nov. . ltoi.
rrankBtronjr, of Myrtle Point, t oos
county Oregon. snas two pew hub-
riptlon to the Homestead ana says;
ke the Homestead very much;
hot get along-Without it."
renewal from IL C. Jackson, of
L Oregoni has the followlngen
Vur9glng ror-I added thereto: "?
IN RITIIBK CASE YUU SHOULD TAKE TII13 J j
- coidd
ad Fh'wl
i iL,
j KJmd
m m f1
-.--aVtw-i"
GAMUT
'I I HA I MAM I IU .
V t J V. W Jf S S W V
PAT 'BM LIKE CANDY
U tr mmmtM, mm I
neruM uiur rosrt. ure
EP YOUB. BLOOD CLEil
railroad' lines before the s-ramble la
'' L" ' ' , ,! . ' ' i-l
1 ooo
Now that lh ainama route is ,i -
.oped by one oi uie. okhhhwkphj, i-m..
--?- --
lug- tnat rotue
Nicaragua route. .; it ;.j
.!U j .
to - the
EMARKABLE CURE- OF , CROUP
A Little Boy's Life Saved.
Ve n.few'words to say rrgardlng
Chjuutirlalns Cougn itenKay. it,
stve.t uy tittle boy's life and I feel
thai !. tlnnot Praise It enough. -!
-t a ujj! af Jt from A. K. Sleere
. f GooiVnN. a. ; D- and
when I got
home with It
s.the
-poor oaoy cowt
gave the medicine
I hardly breathe. XI
as dlrettetl every
n minutes until iu
threw up , and
I .thought sure m
was going to choke tOMleath. We pad
to pull the phlegm out of his moiuh !n
grsnt long strings. I amNppsltlv that
if I had not got that botOei of cough
medicine, my boy would M be on
earth today. Joel Demonti"; Hnwootl.
Iowa. For sale at STQNE'sdrug
stores. .,, -'v'.'.s. '.'':".. r t.t
WANT TO BE?
dollar, cut-out and sign
thl;coupon,
M'.."' ... v""
" - --
Date. .; . . . . ......... ... . . ." . .... .....
tomy address,, as given lelow, for twelve..
wllhU s l months from this dale, ,
A-
will be tl.;- . j
;ULlbU'
l-ryfar cash, or If paid within six; months..
F OUR SUIiSCRIRERS SAY:
i I k 1 he i I omcs t ea d as w 11' o m ve r o ud -Mould
not like to wlt'hout It. 'lh
Ing you success." ""'-t- '.; .-'
' J. I. Martin,, of Vancouver,' Wash
Inglon. says he 'likes the Homestead
plcndld "..-- . -."' ''!,' i
Wm. IV Ftewart, of Bnohomlsh.
Washington, wishes the : Homeslesd
great "mifrwu.':' : - ' ' l"
W. E. Willi nms, at ' Ou t lok, Va sh -Incton.
thinks "the Homestead i e. k."
"I like the . Pacific ' Homestead' fine
and think It is the best farm paper I,,
l.ave taken," Say Q. A. Goetlg, of
Woodland, Or. - . j1-'- : ;
J. W. Keller, of Waterloo Oregon,
tays: "Find enclosed SI for j one year's
subscription to the Homestead. Hav
ing recently come here from Jlanford.
California, ihave failed to ret ieveral
roiis of your excellent paper, and
have missed them very much.7 ' ,
- "I am well pleased with the paper;
writes I.,,lt- Farlejr, of Monroe? Ore
gon, ditto a. c. uerger. or avor. wasn-
I niton.
r l- f I , I . ..I . n-A.VI...
ton. ssys: "W like your-farm paper:,
very much, better than any farm pa.
per w. have -ever tsken.y" '
a. W. Templeton, jbt . MaryevUIe,
Washington, thinks "t)te Pacific Home
stead Is o::k.":' . '
James Lauder, fr Tacoma, Wash
ington, expresseshimself in this wsyf
"Would not bewithout your paper for
ten : times ..itsrice."- I. : ;
! V. V. Inhale, - of fJeghers. r Oregon,
says; i "Wovld not b without your pa
rr snyfonger, never missed anything
so,
Fliiher. tf WHr, X4.ho, In r
nAxaSJnar fi I ai nhffrVliAn in th 1 ltitrim -
irteadksys he. 1f welt pleased with the
pater
W. p.Ratch, of Welser, Idaho, takes
several fern papers, "but Ukei the
Homestead bst of all." !
Ir. A. Yklpbtm. f Payette. Idaho.
thinks "any one. thierested In farming
should take It."
Charles Coyle. dwnrnr a Wgwheot
and stock ranch two piles . west of
Walla Walla, says .the.
Home-
stead ; is the best piper
ever read."
R. R. .McNeal. having a
farm" seven miles west of W
on Walla Walla river. Is going
dairying and 'diversified farming,
praises the Homestead by saying
what I need.". - '-,.'".'.' .-:'
The paper ofiatl1 paper to send' to
your Eastern friends; for It -gites a
tncre thormgh Insight than anyWther
pubtlcatlon Into the farming art'I 'In
dustrial condition of the Northwest,
iVlnc
onfarmIng I -
beautiful
alU Walla,
"JU!